Last Updated on November 11, 2020, 4:47 AM AST by Anthony Morris
As the mystery continues about the disappearance of Shanice Wickham and her boyfriend Sherwin Parks, the best friend of the missing woman is of the missing staying optimistic that she would found safe and sound.
Jadisa Andwele said that a week after learning that her friend of 13 years was missing, she is still dialling her mobile phone, desperately hoping that she would answer.
She said that she is not overly emotional, because she has to stay calm to think about what can be done, but she is worried because she is not hearing from her friend.
She said that she is trying to be hopeful and thinking about the best outcome.
She said that she is hoping that this is a situation where she wants to take a little break. She said that she sometimes knows her friend would go through some stress, and she does not know if she was dealing with stress lately which she did not know about.
She said that she is waiting for a call from her friend and waiting to see if her friend turns up at her house.
The Police issued a missing person notice for Parks, on the last Wednesday. The next day, a missing person notice was issued for his girlfriend, Wickham, with whom he lived in Gemswick.
Andwele said that it had been three days since the Police found Park’s car and they have to find something else soon.
Parks was described to be five feet, six inches in height, with a slim build and with a light brown complexion.
On the other hand, Wickham is about five feet, seven inches tall, with a brown complexion, slim build, and red locs which go midway down her back.
Andwele said that she had no idea if the missing couple is together.
Andwele explained that she filed Wickham’s missing person report with the Police.
Andwele posted pictures of her friend on social media with an appeal for help in finding her.
She said that she saw Wickham for the last time on October 24. The last WhatsApp message which she received from her friend was on October 30.
Anthony Morris covers stories related to politics and regional developments. His in-depth reporting about governance and reforms makes him stand out in regional journalism, with a deep analysis of political trends and their impact on Caribbean communities.
